وثيقة ترتيبات إعلان الثورة السودانية 2011

Quote: Concept The shows title refers to the river Rubicon in north-eastern Italy, more specifically to the famous idiom "crossing the Rubicon", which means to pass a point of no return, and refers to Julius Caesar's crossing of the river in 49 BC, which was considered an act of war, because crossing it with an army was forbidden by the Roman Senate (this connection is explained by Kale Ingram in a speech to Katherine Rhumer in episode #12 to help her understand why her husband killed himself). Executive producer, Henry Bromell comments in press releases about the historic event, "They were always afraid that the Roman army would someday take over, which is exactly what happened," and continues "And that's when the republic ended and the empire—which is a dictatorship—began."[7][8] The narrative of the show involves the main protagonist, an intelligence analyst, during his investigation into the mysterious death of his mentor, which is later revealed to be an act of a larger conspiracy committed by a secret society of war profiteers in corporate America, whose members may include his employer. Creator Jason Horwitch conceived the show based on conspiracy films of the 1970s such as All The President's Men, Three Days of the Condor and The Parallax View inspired by their slow-paced action and complex stories.[3] After writing and producing the pilot, Horwitch left the show due to "creative differences." Henry Bromell was then promoted to show runner.[9][10] With Horwitch off-board the production began on 29 March in New York City.[11][9]